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Wednesday, December 7, 2016

The rolling pin is such a simple tool that I wondered if there could be much difference among models. I'm here to tell you, there can!

Up until comparing my old rolling pin with the BetterDays Premium Quality Rolling Pin I had no idea what I was missing! You can comfortably curl your fingers around each of the handles, using leverage and arm strength to push the rolling pin forward and back over dough.

It has comfortable handles. Is great for everything from cookies, biscuits, pizza, and pie.

Overall, I love this style of rolling pin. It’s comfortable, versatile, classic. You only need one rolling pin in your kitchen, BetterDays Premium Quality Rolling Pin is it.Not too large at 20''x2'' nor heavy, weighing in at only 13.6 oz. making it wonderful for pie crust and other rolling needs.

It's strong and sturdy but smooth and nice to the touch. Being made of natural premium quality bamboo ii is resistant to scratching and splintering.

Lifetime guarantee! If you are not satisfied with the product, get your money back - No questions asked!​

This idea has been in the back of my head for a few years now but time always seems to slip away. It's not that it's a difficult project, in fact it's very simple, it's just things I want to do get put on the back burner.

Do you do that too?

Well, this year I made time.

I always have a stack of frames at the ready ~

whether from the Dollar Store, yard sales, or Thrifts.

I snatch any cheap frames I see.

You can do sooo many thing with frames -

no matter what they look like -

makeovers are always an easy way to upcycle even the ugliest.

This one happens to be from the Dollar Store.

I wanted a glittery background and

it happened to come to me in the mail!

My cousins beautiful Wedding Invitation

Just happened to have a silver glittery background sheet

So I dismantled it

(so sorry Chris and Amanda)

I cut it to fit inside the frame which I painted all

black to get rid of the gold-ish scrolling it had.

Then proceeded to play with some white buttons until I found a shape of a Christmas Tree I likedand glued them on.

Once glued on, the buttons kind of blended

with the background and didn't pop.

I thought of painting them, but didn't want to cover up the

Mother of Pearl button's iridescence.

I grabbed a bottle of clear nail polish that had blue glitter in it.

Since most of the MOP buttons were at the bottom I started there with a light coat and worked my way up. The single coat provided just a smidge of glitter which was perfect for the MOP buttons. Plastic buttons were interspersed about midway

so I applied another coat of polish.

Another coat for the next row and so on.

Before I knew it I had a gradient blue button Christmas Tree!

I really like the way it turned out and am anxious to try with other colored buttons in different styles. Maybe next Christmas, I still have other me projects I would like to get to, fingers crossed.